Русские видео

Сейчас в тренде

Иностранные видео


Скачать с ютуб JOSÉ CID, FULL CONCERT, LISBON 2014, 10,000 Years Later Between Venus and Mars в хорошем качестве

JOSÉ CID, FULL CONCERT, LISBON 2014, 10,000 Years Later Between Venus and Mars 10 лет назад


Если кнопки скачивания не загрузились НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса savevideohd.ru



JOSÉ CID, FULL CONCERT, LISBON 2014, 10,000 Years Later Between Venus and Mars

10.000 Anos Depois Entre Vénus e Marte (In English: 10,000 Years Later Between Venus and Mars), is a progressive rock album, by Portuguese musician José Cid, released on 15 May 1978. It is a spacey symphonic rock trip into outer space, dominated by Mellotron, string synth, and other synthesizers, with supporting use of guitars, bass, and drums. The album is consistently featured in www.progarchives.com among the top five progressive rock albums of 1978, and considered "Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music".[2] Based on the growing science fiction trend, the concept for the album was that, 10.000 years after mankind's self-destruction, a man and a woman travelling in space return to Earth to repopulate it. The tone of the lyrics is of contemplation over mankind's past mistakes and future hopes. Cid's musical style on the record is very similar to the French take on symphonic rock with lots of string synths, Mellotron and a very simple melodic style. Lyrics are sung in native Portuguese. Most of the songs, influenced by a sort of mix combining The Moody Blues and Pink Floyd psychedelia, were composed by Cid, some of them with the help of guitar player Mike Sergeant and drummer Ramon Galarza. At long last, in April 2014, José Cid presented and performed live the entire album, satisfying many requests of fans. This is the video of the Lisbon's concert. Jose Cid is a portuguese singer and composer. Despite is enormous fame has a pop singer in his home country, in the begging of his career he founded one of the first pop rock portuguese bands named Quarteto 1111. They acchieved some early fame with an hit song called El Rei D. Sebastião, who was a Portuguese young king that supposedly died in the fields of Morocco during the battle of Alcazarquivr which turned into the lost of Portugal independence to Spain.José Cid was the band leader, composer, keyboard player and lead singer. The rest of the band had a classic formation influenced by the usual Beatles line-up, but with a sound and song structure reminiscent of The Moody Blues. The following album continued in the same vein, combining melodic songs with new "progressive" instruments, namely the Mellotron. 10,000 Anos Depois Entre Venus E Marte is a progressive concept album. Most of the songs, influenced by a sort of mix combining The Moody Blues and Pink Floyd psychedelia, were composed by Cid, some of them with the help of bass player Mike Sergeant and drummer Ramon Galarza. This whole album is a vintage keyboard lover's dream come true. The gatefold features Mr. Cid standing next to his assortment of keyboards, which includes a piano, two Mellotron, Hohner clavinet, Mini Moog, and several other keyboards. "O Ultimo Dia Terra" opens with a blast of mellotron.It takes a minute to really get going as mellotron,drums and synths start off quietly and build.Vocals are reserved almost ELOY-like,while the mellotron is so heavenly.It's all over this song which to me was a great start. "O Caos" is an uptempo track with a good rhythm.Vocals with floods of mellotron.A tasteful guitar solo before two and an half minutes.A calm then a minute later a spacey synths and vocals lead the way.The full sound returns with a more aggressive guitar solo. "Fuga Para O Espaco" it's my favourite song; opens with piano,light drums and synths.Waves of synths continue as a beautiful lazy guitar solo follows.Then you have a sweet iberian voice and in the end the best solo of the whole album..Vocal melodies go on and on with the guitar.

Comments